davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas default has been made In the con-
ditions of certain mortgage made and executed
on the nth day of May. 1855, by Abraham Wallace
kilbourne and Orlla Kilbourne, his wife, Of the
state of Michigan, of the first part to Nellie Kunze
of Detroit, Michigan, of the second part recorded
In the Office OF the Register of Deeds for Shiawas-
see county On the sIst day of May, 1885, In Liber
claimed to be due at the date of this notice, upon
said mortgage for interest. the sum Of three hun
dred and twenty -e ght dollars, and TO become due
the principal sum of eighteen hundred dollars
with interest thereon at seven per cent after May
nth, 1857, by virtue of which default the power of
sale in said mortgage contained has become oper-
alive, and whereas no suit or proceedings have
bees instituted at law to the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof Now there
fore notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of the
power of sale In said mortgage contained and Of
the statute of this State In such case made and
provided the undersigned will sell at public
auction or vendue to the highest bidder on Mon
day the 10Th day of December AT ten o'clock In
the city Of Corunna in said county of Shiawassee,
which Is the place of holding the circuit court for
said county. the premises described In said mort
gage, sufficient thereof to satisfy said indebt-
edness, interest thereon and costs, solicitors or
attorney fees and expenses of sale, said land aud
premises being described as follows in said mort
gage; The southwest quarter of the northeast
quartsr. add the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter and the west half OF the west half of
the southeast quarter Of section ten, all In town
County, and State of Michigan. containing one
hundred and twenty acres, more or loss, which
sale will be made subject to the payment of the
said principal sum to become due upon said mort
gage and the said interest thereon.
Dated, Sept 'tst, 1857 Nr,,,r v,,vxr
LYON e. HAcxLRxAH,
A.t'ys for Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07
The Graphic Press Company Falls.

CINCINNATI. Ohio Oct The Graphic
Press company, publishers Of The Weekly
Graphic at lS5 Main street, assigned Friday
to Henry A. Morrill, The assets are from
s35, 900 to CSC, 0OO, and the liabilities about
sSO, 900. The paper was published simulta-
neonsly in Cincinnati and Chicago 1t has
been In existence under various owners for
moro than three years. The managers say
they will shortly resume business
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07


building was rendered
Judge John p. Rea, the
newly elected conf
mander-in-chief of the
Grand Army Of the Re-
public. All the differ
emit military orgAniza-
tions Of the city met at
their various headquar-
ters and formed in pro-
cession, marching TO
the exposition building,
where they were met
by Libernti's baud. Ad-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07

NKw YORK, Oct Judge Ruger, o.
the court Of appeals, Thursday night signed
the order granting q stay Of proceedings un
til Oct @ in the matter of carrying out the
sentence OF imprisonment Of Jacob Sharp
This will prevent his contemplated removal
to Sing Sing at present
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07
Michael Dayitt Arrives.

NEW York, Oct. Michael Davitt ar.
rived here Friday and was driven at once tc
his hotel He was closeted with Secretary
Bullion, of the Irish league, all day and would
not see reporters. 1t is believed his visit Is
on matters Of great Importance TO the Irish
cau6o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO Oct. 4.
Quotations on the board Of trade today were
as follows; Wheat No. October, opened 6974c,
closed COO; Novembcv. opened 1880. closed
7Ik1@c bid December, opened s3c. closed
S3I<-Izc Con-No. Q October, opened 1870
closed l2lSc bid: November. opened 42I<c,
closed go &c: December. opened 4elsc, closed
I2sxc oats-No. 2 October. opened &c, closed
cC,zc; May. opened and closed 292kc. Pork
Year, opened Si2oo bid. closed 3i2.oo nominal;
January. opened and closed Sass. Lard-Octo-
Der. opened 6.47,& closed $efIs-5o
Live stock-Prices at the Union stock yards
ranged as follows: Market opened rather quiet.
weak and prices fully Sc lower; light grades
selling at S4s50lAT0 for poor to choice; heavy
mixed packing at s4.so0<65 for poor TO good;
and heavy packing and shipping grades al
SA<064sh Cattle-Natives steady TO strong;
beeves S3O00Se0: cows. 81. 5062s6; stockerS
sI.75@2ao sheep-Good natives strong. $500
lI0; COMMON to fair lower, S25o03.25; Texans
and western sheep, $e2sG3Go
Producer Butter--Fine creamery, c2024c per
ID; good dairy. I6Sb17c; packing grades. li0l3c.
Eggs Choice counts, I7c per doz. Poultry
Hens and spring chick ems &c per 10; old ROSTERS,
SC; turkeys. SOC: ducks, 6Doc; geese, $4,000
200 per dos Potatoes-Early Rose and Beauty
OF Hebron GoG6s per bu in car lots on track. Ap
ples-Fine selections, S20ot2n per Dbl
Cheese Quotations: Full cream cheddars, new.
jox0iic per III; full cream 6ats 2 In bex, Ii@
IiEc: skinned good to choice, 56t6c; Young
America. full cream. new. iiM0iIAc.
New York.
Nxw YoRK. Oct T.
wheat--Steady: No. Q red winter November,
s13zc bid. Corn. Quiet; No. mixed cash. b23<c;
do October, 51aSc; November, 5iXc. Oats
Firm; No mixed October $3.50. Rye-Dun
Barley-Nominal Pork-Steady: old mess
Si4O@i<sb; new do. tis250i55o lard
October, ~ ~ lid; November ell; December.
500
Live Stock: Cattle Dressed beef barely steady:
poor to best native Sides 5z07Nc; Texas do
bGt5l<c. Sheep and lamhs-Slow trade; sheep
sA0o4slc: lambs bA66lxn. Hogs Live hogs,
dull: Ss.0oQ5.5o; a few choice light pigs. ss.s
Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. T.
Wheat No white cash, 7<1zc; No red cash
and October 7<3zc; November, 7ozc; Decem-
Der, .5szc; May, sSlfc Corn-No 2 $50. Oats
NO !. 2s,fc; No white. so1fc
Toledo.
ToLKpo, Ohio, Oct 4
wheat-Dun and easy; cash and October,
75y<c: November, 763<c; December. s7I<c; Nay,
s39fc. Com--steady; cash, Csc; May. te3<c.
osfs--rrn; cash, $50 hid; Nay, sio I'd.
Clover sssd-steady; cash and October. 40;
November. S4io bid; pecenhsr. eAik
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07

dresses OF welcome we're COMMANDER REA-
delivered by Mayor Ames and prominent
members Of the Grand Army organization.
There is great enthusiasm over the election Of
Jud0a Raa
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07
The Michigan Conservatory Of Music

Located at Grand Rapids, Mich
instruction in every branch of music
and elocution. All the advantages
of first class music under compe.
tent board of teachers. Fall term
begins September 18th. Pupils re-
ceived at any time. Send for cata-
logue.
OWEN ]. TURTLE, Director.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07
Munchrath Sentenced.

Sioux CITY. Iowa, Oct. l.-Munchratb,
convhted OF completely In the murder OF DIR.
Haddock, was Friday sentenced to four years
Ia the penitentiary. The case has been sp.
,,aatrl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE, !
LANSING, SEPTEMBER "a, 1887.

NOTICE Is Hereby Given, That the following
described Primary School Land, situate In Shia-
wassee County forfeited for payment ofinterest
will be offered for sale at this office the 10th day
OF November A. ID. 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. unless
previously redeemed according to law.
Il. d. DIX.
Commissioner.
No. of certificate, Il, sos; description; mex of NV
Y section 16, town n, range 3 e.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07

Reception 60 Comm and er-in-Chie lief Rea.
MNNEAPoLrS MINI. Oct 4-Monday
lyanin9 a grand ras,eI,tiun at the exposition
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-07

wheat--Dun and easy; cash and October,
75l<c: November, 763<c; December. s71<c; Nay,
$50. Com-steady; cash, <sc; May. te3(c.
osfs--Finn; cash, $50 bid; Nay, &c. I'd.
Clover God steady; cash and October. 40;
November, 10 bid; DeccmhsS. e<i5k
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
SCHOOLS AND SCHOLARS.

Yam Phon Lee, Yale senior, has written a
book "When was Boy in China"
In Germany the school history relates te.
events down to 1912 only; in this country it
goes down to 1856
Edward Everett Hale Jr., son of the noted
Boston preacher and author, Is now an in
structor at Cornell.
Princeton college is the first institution of
its kind in this country to have swimming
matches among its athletic tests.
OF the 365 colleges and universities in the
United States, 27S church schools aver
aging ID teachers and 1913 students to a
school; 81 are non-sectarian schools, averae-
ing Is teachers and 1856 students
At the university of Erlangen, 55-year-
old student, after five semesters, obtained
the diploma of DR.. Med. ct CHR. He had
formerly been postmaster, and served as
captain in the Franco-P russian war
Vassar college has conferred the honorary
degree of LID. on Mrs. Christine Ladd
Franklin. of Baltimore, whose attachments in
mathematics and logic had previously been
recognized by her appointment as fellow of
the Johns Hopkins university.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
CUTTING GARMENTS FOR MEN.
How Ready Made Clothing Is Made to
Fit the Average Customer.

How Ready Made Clothing Is Made to
Fit the Average Customer.
Every man of well proportional figure
can go into Il ready made clothing estab-
Gshment and purchase q suit that will fit
him tolerably well for u very little money
There was time when the prices were
not so reasonable and the fit of the gar
mentS not so satisfactory. The ready
made business has been carried to de
gree of perfection during the past few
years that has made bankrupts of many
custom tailors. Deductions have been
drawn from experience, experiments have
been tried, and the human figure has
been SO carefully studied, that an average
measurement has been established where
by nine out of every ten men can be fitted
to their satisfaction.
The system of cutting garments adopted
by the leading establishments is known as
the progressive method.'' 1t starts from
the chest measurement and works accord
ing to a law of progression. 1t has been
proved that the figure OF a we'll built man
can be fitted from the chest measurement
alone-in other words, a man who meas
ures Al inches across the chest will, if
nature has endowed him with perfect
form, measure 90 3-4 inches across the
shoulders and % 3-4 inches at the shoulder
blade. These are the fundamental meas
urements of tailors, for if coat fits
Snugly at the shoulders other cOnSidera-
tons are, with most men, of small i'm
portance. If u man measures ~ or 43
inches across the chest the other proper
lions increase progressively ree-fourths
of an inch around the shoulders and one
half an inch at the shoulder blade for every
additional inch of chest measurement
The trousers are a secondary matter
They are made of all sizes, to suit long
and short legged men alike.
OF course many men cannot be fitted
well in ready made garments. They are
made for the average figure, and not for
the peculiar build of badly formed men.
The progressive method'' has proved SO
successful that even custom tailors have
adopted the chest measurement to start
from making other notifications in the
cut of the garments afterward to suit the
proportions of their patrons. Some tailors
advertise by circulars to make perfectly
fitting garments from the measurement of
the chest alone.-New York Mail and
EXPRESS
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
THE LITTLE ONES.

"A little Charlotte avenue boy did not
go to Sunday school. His mother said:
"Why, Johnny, don't you want to hear about
heaven and the beautiful streets of goldsn'
Johnny thought moment and then said
very decidedly: "Nol I dess don't If
hears bout it won't be sprised when 60"
Detroit Tribune.
Little girl studying Sunday school lesson,
third chapter of St. Matthew)-Uncle Henry.
what did John wear a leathern eriddle for7
Uncle Henry-A leather griddlel Why, what
do you means Little Girl-Why it SAYS here.
"And the same John had his raiment of
canlels hair and a leathern griddle about his
loins-and his meal was locusts and wild
honeyh-Oht [ see!-to cook his locusts on
And away she fled to Sunday school-Courier-
Journal.
A baby sister has lately come to Boston
household. The children, hearing that the
baby was to be called after a friend of the
family whom they have always heard adj
dressed Miss Agnes, gave the title to the
baby. "What is the name of your baby
sister, asked lady street car. Her
name is Miss Agnes" said Jack, gravely
"And how old is shez' the lady went on. "Oh,
she isn't any old; she is all new Don't you
know about babies27
Coming suddenly upon my two babies
(ages respectively one and one half and three
years., / found them quarreling over some
toy, Lily shedding copious tears, while Baby
was giving vent to shrill screams of rage.
Mamma Severely -"Fie, fie, little mani you
are only mad. There is not Il tear in your
eye" Lily. generously wiping the tears from
her own eyes with the back of her hand and
holding it toward her brother, Here, Baby.
I'll div 90 some of my cry."-Exchange.
A maiden of some 10 years, living ON
Franklin street, helped herself to the last
orange on the plate at luncheon yesterday
"Why, my dear, that is selfish, remarked her
mother; you should have waited to see if
mamma didn't want it, "Wel, that would
be letting you be selfish, wouldn't it," was the
answer, "and, you see, you're older than am
and will die first and would have to explain
in heaven why you selfish, but I'll have
lots of time to grow generous. Buffalo
COurier
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
Hard to See the Ball,

Lam surprised that the public do not
know that it is difficult thing to see a
ball while facing the grand stand The
other day a ball was batted at Foutz
while he was pitching apd he lodged it.
The crowd yelled ''rats'' and coward. ,,
The fact is, Dave could hardly see the ball,
not because it was necessarily swift but be-
cause it was the same color as the grand
stand which he was facing. Nearly every
spectator has played ball only in an open
field where he had a horizon line, above
which the ball could easily be seen against
the sky. But in an inclosed field it is 81
difficult matter to see ball well black
ened by use, in the infield, if it comes
from the dark grand stand 1t is this
that causes many of the mysterious
muffs and misses which the public can see
no excuse for.-Baseball Player in
Globe Democrat.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
The Always Needy Turk.

The Porte is before the powers again
with brace of fresh requests, one being
for permission to issue loan of $25, 0OO,-
900 on the Egyptian and Cyprus tributes,
and the other that the powers will nomin-
ate some candidate for the Bulgarian
throne who will be acceptable to the
Sobranje. Both requests are in the line
of chronic helplessness which has long
been associated with Turkey. The puzzle
in her finances is how she constantly man
ages, when apparently beyond the bottom
OF her cash and quite at the bottom of her
credit, to hunt up some new article of
value to pawn or some old one on which
an additional mortgage is possible. With
a billion dollars or SO of debt, on which
only fractional interest is paid, she was
able not long ago to pledge some of her
railways for money with which to buy
guns and ammunition. Now comes an
other device, and the wonder is where it
viii all end. Perhaps she will begin soon
to sell out some of her islands or outlying
provinces if the powers will allow each
other to buy them.-New York Times
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
OARSMEN AND YACHTSMEN.

The Yale University of Pennsylvania eight
cared race will be rowed at New London on
Saturday next
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler placed his
schooner yacht America into commission last
week. She is much improved.
Much comment is PASSED on the Judgment
of George Gould in purchasing the three
masted English schooner yacht Hildegard.
Gus Sundstrom, the champion of America
ought to defeat John Robinson, reputed
champion of England, i'll their series of swim
ming matches next month. The first, one
mile, will be contested on July l.
The Puritan and Mayfower have been pot
loaded in fine style and will come to the
starting line in the eastern regatta on Tues
day, to win or fail. If the Atlantic meets
them the position at the finish will probably
be: Puritan first, Mayfiower second, and
Atlantic third.
Gen. Charles J. Paine has under considera-
ton two names for his new steel cup defender.
His better half favors Plymouth Rock, but
he thinks Yorktown would be more appro-
pirate. In a letter to The New York Mail
and Express, yachtman of the Atlantic
club suggests that Gen. Paine name her the
Last Chance.
In the races this season the new Scotch cut
ter Thistle started seven times, as did also
the lrex, Genesta and Wendur. The Thistle
received first prize five times, second twice.
third once, and fourth once. The Trek won
twice, finished second three times, and third
twice. The Genesta was in first once, sec
ond twice, and third three times The Wen
dur won once, took third prize once and
fourth five times.
valuable feature of all the new steam
launches is the hood or buggy top of oiled
drill, which is stretched over bent wood
frames hinged SO to be swung into any
position. 1t can be raised sufficiently ON
either side to break the wind while leaving
the boat open; it can be raised to cover half
or more of the cockpit for protection from
the rain while running, or it can be swung
entirely over the cockpit, making a portable
roof by night
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
SOME GEOGRAPHICAL ITEMS.

A Pennsylvania village is named Wap-
wallopen The police are still looking for its
sponsor.
In Thomas county, Kansas, all the town
ships are named after soldiers of the Eighth
Kansas who were killed at Chickamauga
Big Bug, Chicory Coffee, Cow Boy,
Dammit, Dirt Town, Hat On, Hat Off,
Johnny Cake, Jump Off Joe, Matrimony,
Nine Times and Rabbit Hash are the names
of some towns in the progressive west
The time from Shanghai to New York by
way of the Pacific railway is now twenty
eight days, and allowing eight days across
the Atlantic, this makes thirty-six DAYS be-
tween Shanghai and Liverpool This beats
the quickest time on the Suez route by eight
DAYS
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
RECALL.

Love me- or am slain.'' cried, and meant
Bitterly true each word Nights. morns. slipped
by,
Moons, circling suns, yet still alive am I;
But shame to me, if my best time be spent
On this perverse blind passion, Are we sent
Upon planet just to mate and die,
\ man than some pale butterfly
That yields his day to natures sole intent:
Or is my life but Marguerite's OK eyed flower,
That should stand and pluck and fling away,
One after one the petals of each hour,
Like love dreamy girl, and only say,
Loves me- and oves me not, and loves me:"
Nay,
Let the mans mind awake to nanhoods power.
Andrew Hedbrool1e i'll the Atlantic.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
Girded Their Loins and skipped.

"How is the work progressing in Da-
kota?' asked a Boston minister of a good
brother who lives in Dakota at the Baptist
anniversaries the other day.
''Well, I am getting along pretty well,
but still it's rather discouraging, - replied
the Dakota man with an air of despond-
ency.
sIsn't there any religious interest out
there? Can't you awaken it? Or won't
they come to church?''
'No. it isn't that. The first week I
went there had big congregations. One
day there were 100 down on their knees
weeping and PRAYING. A man came in
and said there We two detectives coming
down the road III. every blessed person
got up and skipped. ''-Minneapolis Jour
nal
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
WOMEN OF CONSEQUENCE.

Mrs. Marietta Holley does all her own writ
ing, employing neither copyist' nor stenog-
rapher.
Gen. Grants sister, Mrs. Mary E. Cramer,
recently held revival. meeting in New
York Methodist church. Crowds of people
went to hear her.
Bayard Taylor's widow was born in Ger
many She has been living in the fatherland
since the death of her husband, but will soon
return to this country to reside here perna-
nently.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
Bootblacks Give Rain Checks.

A reporter dropped into prominent
hotel to have his boots polished The
weather was decidedly threatening at the
time, and as he left the chair he said:
ct is almost certain to rain, and 1 shall
lose my elegant ten cent shine -
"Oh, We'll fix that all right,,' said the
frescoer. "I'H give you a rain check, and
if you lose your shine come back this
afternoon and / will give you another.''
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23
One Thousand Atmcspheres.

An apparatus Of iron and glass, in
which a pressure of 1000 atnospheres
can be developed for the purpose of study
ing the influence of great pressure on
animal life, has been exhibited to biol
ogists- in France. with it deep sea
animals can be observed under their
natural compression. Boston Transcript
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-23

A Russian mind reader at Paris finds
hidden objects without coming ia phYsi-
cal contact with any of the persons hav-
tltg knowledge of the secret.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-11
Personal.


Miss Weber has returned to Cumberland.
Miss EvO Eggleston has returned fro"
Washington.
Miss Sallie Beller has returned from
Washington.
Messrs. John Riggs and Harry Duke are
visiting the family of Rev. DIR. Hopkins.
Miss Irene McFadin of Harper's Ferry,
is visiting Miss Sadie Johnson of this place.
Mrs. Williams, three daughters and son,
Of Norfolk, Virginia, are at Capt. Geo. d..
Flagg's.
The Moorefeld Examiner of last week
saws "Mr. Eston Whiting left on last Mon
day for Frederick, Md, for the purpose, we
understand, of marrying Miss Lille Myer'
who has been visiting there for the past
month. We can tell more about it, howev-
er, next week"
Master Peter Winchester and Miss Nir-
rinia Duane, children of Mr.. Charles
Broadway Rouss of New York City, are,
with their cousins from Tifiin, Ohio, Miss
Grace and Master Jennie Hall, spending a
week at shannon Hill"-guests of Mrs.
Peter II. Rouss This historic spot was
once the home of the Fairfaxes and Is reck-
oned one Of the landmarks of the valley.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-11
County Court.

In the County Court last week Messrs. D..
W. Wilson and ]. f. Engle were awarded
necessary certificates to obtain license to
practice law in this State Adam 5. Link
was appointed Justice OF the Peace in
Shepherdstown district, in place of Jno. D..
McGarry resigned. The court appointed
the following named gentlemen, who to-
gether with the Prosecuting Attorney and
the President of the County Court shall
compose the County Board of Health for
two years from August LIST, 1887, viz; DR..
w. f. Lippitt, Executive Officer; DIR. b. b.
Ransom and DR.. r. NJ. Marshall associates.
1t was further ordered that the salary of the
Executive Officer be fixed at $50 per annum.
A wholesale liquor license was granted to
Mr.. James Watson, of CharlestOwn. \
special term of the Court will be held to-
day, August l1th, for the purpose of receiv-
ing plans and specifications for a building
at the County Infrmary, to be occupied by
colored people, and such other business as
may properly come before the Court.